However, the mother to little Harper isn't opposed to seeing the movie inspired by the real-life band of teenagers who burglarized a slew of celebrity homes.

"Of course I would go and see it," she admitted. "I have to remind myself that it's a dramatization of actual events and people are like, ‘Are you going to be upset by it?' Honestly, no, I'm in a good place now, so why not have a laugh at myself."

When asked if she takes responsibility for the robberies, Neiers responded without hesitation:

"Yeah, now looking back there were some sketchy warning signs," the former reality star, who served jail time for her role in robbing Orlando Bloom's home, confessed. "Second of all, my behavior during that time period was not pretty."

She added: "I feel really bad. I feel really bad for the victims, I can't image how intrusive that must feel. It must be terrible."

"Life is beautiful. I came from a place where I thought my life was over and I was just going to die a junkie," she said, holding back tears. "And to be in the place where it's like, so good, I almost feel like I don't deserve it sometimes. But then I have to remember how hard I've worked. It's beautiful and you're worth it."

And now the brunette beauty—who met her hubby in Alcoholics Anonymous—is enjoying a sober life as a wife and new mom.